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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1948)
Sunclay, December 12, 1948 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 KIU ageirs 3 -52 Game Paced byWealCycime'Coach Nebraska Offensive Pushes Cagers For 49 Season Nebraska U Basketball Rosier Player Paul Shields Richard Srb Robert Pierce Robert Gates. Henry Cecil i Richard Sclileiger. BY HAROLD ABRAMSEN. 8 PORTS I-1)11 OH. Nebraska University's basketball team won a slow mov ing cage game in the Coliseum Saturday night by a 65-52 score. However, the 11-point, lead does not tell the whole story in th eslow-paced 40 minutes. The Teachers had trouble with Nebraska's height advantage r 7w and couldn't score when a basket; CJ-- W .,1 I counted. Crack Scoring: Nebraska cracked the scoring ! column after two minutes had I elapsed in the first period with Norm Jesperson fouled Bob Cerv. Cerv hit the bucket twice to score : two charily tosses. Henry Cech follow en with an other bucket but Tom Chandler and Van Combs evened the count at four-all. Coombs matched baskets with Cerv to keep the count even at six-all before Jesperson scored a free throw to give the Teachers their only lead of the game. Malacck Scores Joe Malacck put the Huskers in the lead with two quick baskets and from then on the game slewed down to a snail's pace with only one point being scored in Ihe next five minutes that a frcelhrow by Walt Kochneff of the Teachers. Norm Jesperson added a pair of baskets to bring the tutor squad within two points of the 15-13 lead held by the Huskers. Nebraska showed brief sparks of brilliance during the game but lor the most part the Husker passing was "practically nil. Kenny Anderson potted two points on a neat pass from Claude Rether ford which had been estup by a down court pass from Bob Pierce Teachers 1(5 Oinba f ." al f 0 Jp.cprffen f o Kr hneff c 2 hnaler ft 1 H we land g 0 Kui.lt r 0 r.iflc k 2 ljHvrminn g 0 To Par.ticipat In UNESCO ft (1-0 1-8 1- 1 i-0 0 0 2- 2 1-1 IP 11 0 20 11 3 0 0 6 1 Total 18 l-22 1.1 .'2 Nrb!fka Is II f IP r.ciherford f 4 1-4 0 9 ..x f 0 2-2 2 2 V n lew It f 3 1-1 4 7 Piece t 0 1-1 2 1 Allen f 0 0 0 0 0 Jnswl f 1 0 0 0 2 hitehmd c .1 11 1 11 S.-hieigor c 0 2-2 2 2 s-b c fl i-0 0 0 Orv e 3 2-2 3 Cat g 2 0-0 1 4 nrterson g 3 0-0 1 ft CV h 2 1-1 1 1 alah g 0 0-0 O 0 l. wry g 3 0-1 2 The UNESCO program Ls being expanded to include outstate col leges, UNESCO co-chairmen, Shir ley Sabin and Bob Nickols, an nounced today. Hastings College, York College and Wesleyan University will par ticipate in the conference by rep resenting nations in the same manner as organized campus groups. York and Hastings will share a nation with Chi Omega and Phi Gamma Delta. They will repre sent Czechoslovakia and Mexico, respectively. The two groups will divide the work areas and the campus organizations will supply executive board members. Wesleyan will represent Egypt. All three groups will send dele gates to the plenary session in February and be represented on councils and committees. Wayne State Teachers' College will also participate by sending observers to the conference. Representatives from outstate schools will be housed on campus during the conference, according ! to Jerry Young, facilities chair j man. Any group which can supply ; rooms for delegates is asked to 1 contact Jerry Young through the UNESCA office, room 305, Union, j Office hours are: 12:30 to 1 p. m. i and 2 to 4 p. m. Monday through ! Friday. ! sired. 19 A3 Tfach- To:;.H 2 11-17 Score at fialftime: Nrbraaka 31. ers 23. Off.ciala: Harold Hill. Maryville Tfichrrs; F. O. Rimenberger. Civigliton V. CROP Solicitors Wage Campaign Christian Rural Overseas pro grom solicitors throughout the state have collected 46' 2 carloads of food and $27,136 in cash for the Nebraska Goodwill Train with collections still incomplete, state CROP director, Dwight Dell, has announced. Lundquist Solves Problems For' Sigma Tau Members Speaking before members of Sigma Tau. honorary engineering fraternity, last Friday at the ; Stuart theater. Dr. Eugene E. Lundquist, outstanding aeronaut- I ical research spec ialist, offered advice to future engineers. His topic. "The Graduate School of ! Experience," included answers to problems that confront all pros- I pective engineers. ! Lundquist Recommends Flannine ! Dr. Lundauist recommended that a student should plan his experience in advance so that he may derive the most from it. He encouraged each student to look upon post-college days as the beginning of a "graduate school of experience." Then the student will be working for the joy of work itself and for what it will contribute towards ma turity, he said. First of the three questions which he selected to discuss was, What job shall I take?" Dr. Lundquist suggested that the stu dent of "the graduate school" should choore the job that offered the most educational value and pleasure. Question Concerns Supervisor The second quertion was. "Un- 12 der what supervisor in the grad- j uate school should I study?'' He emphasized that good supervision ' promotes hard work which in turn develops ability. He warned that j good superv ision doesn't mean a j soft jub. "Should I also take post-grad- j uate work in college?" was the third question that he suggested. The researcher stated that the j job which the student intends to j take determines the need o! sucn education. Describing certain cases, Dr. Lundquist illustrated how one could reach the right decision. Lundquist Names Characteristics Dr. Lundquist also specified certain characteristics that a man in research needs in addition to specilic training. The important ones are honesty, scientific curi osity and drive. Dr. Lundquist concluded his ad ress by emphasizing the tact that the highest degree of maturity in any field of endeavor is attained only when technical proficiency and development of character go hand in hand. Thia in the fourth in a series of articles about future Coi nliuski-r opponents. Other articles will upteur as the sea son progresses. Coach Clayton Sutherland is attempting to build a lire under the Iowa Slate scoring machinery this season as the Cyclones pre pare for their 1948-49 conference campaign. Ice-cold scoring was the most glaring shortcoming of the Cy clones against the Bulldogs last Monday as Iowa State bowed 53 .'8. ft was the first loss of the season lor Iowa State. During the game Iowa State hit only II percent ol its shots, fall ing off to a mere lour percent in the final half. However, Coach Sutherland 1 ol t play was satis factory in other departments for early season games. Cyclones Lose The loss was the Cyclones' first of the season, having earlier beat en Cornell, Gl-36, and Coe Col lege. Nebraska fans will be able to view the Cyclone cagers when they visit Lincoln Jan. 15 in the Coliseum. Coach 'Clay Sutherland will probably start a veteran team in cluding three seniors and two juniors. This means the starting five will include forwards Therol Peterson and Leo Schneider; cen ter, Don Paulsen: guards, John Shepard and Bob Petersen. Paulsen Good Barring injuries Don Paulsen 6-4 junior center, could become the high' scorer on the Cyclone team according to mentor Suth erland. Bob Petersen, 5-3 guard, is the smallest man on the starting five. Petersen holds three letters in basketball at Iowa Slate and is the highest scoring guard in Cy clone history with 193 points which he scored last season. Conch Sutherland experts plen ty of drive from Therol Petersen 6-1 junior forward who also plnys baseball in the spring. Therol is no relation to Bob Petersen. Former Nebraskan Leo Schneider who won a let ter at Nebraska as a Navv V-12 students, holds two letters at Iowa State. The 200 pound, 6-3 senior is expected- to be one of the sparkplugs of the Iowa State five. Another six footer, John Shep erd will be playing his last year for the Cyclones. He is a good player to have around when it comes to getting the rebounds and may give the Huskers some trou ble. Pie-Reason dope on the Cy clones figures them to finish no worse than fourth but their in ability to win on the road may keep them from moving anv hither. The Cyclones play three top teams outside the Big Seven con ference including Canisius college at Buffalo. N.Y., Dec. 18; Syra cuse University at Syracuse, be-. 21: St. .Turin's University at Mad ison Square Garden. Dec. 22. Joseph Malecek Kenneth Anderson Iarry Walsh Rodney Cox Claude Ketherford Milton Whitehead Robert Cerv Anton Lawry Ray Jusscl Robert Allen j Darrell Brandenber? Home Pos. Height Monrovia, Ind. F 6-2 Lincoln F 6-3 Lincoln C 6-6 'i Omaha G 6 1 Berwyn, 111. G 6-2 Omaha C 6-4 Berwyn. 111. F 6-5 Creston, la. G 6-1 '2 ronca G 6-2 Lincoln F 6-3 French Lick, Ind. ..F 6-2 Scoltsbluff C 6-9 Weston G 6-1 Omaha F 6-3 McCook F 6-4 '2 Lincoln C 6-4 Liberty, Ind. G 6-1 4 Wt. Exp. 170 170 220 155 160 210 195 179 190 170 178 200 200 185 195 190 179 2 0 0 1 2 A ler paid I.I ! QIALITY TEAR lOl XD TO QC I MKF.SS TOI.S fu, ' neaolifollv-tailore f finest LA.STIQI E material. Tailored 'or eorreH flume ttylinr and -omfort. BRNI MW! Wrio-'--proofed. Zipper Irani. Iiny krt. Siiea :o-4? ia orleo' M PPLV LIMITED. Prei v Id U.1. Saw anlT .5 e- O !).' pluf rharrev .ON'AKDS A LIE A KPI.I S SALES CHRISTMAS bARDS Assortments or All Alike. Names imprinted if desired. Also cards for all relatives. Goldenrod Stationery Store 2IS No. 14th. Opro rM.-lhor. to t Deciding that Emily Post hadn't written enough on the subject, the Mortar Board of the Univer sity of Utah put out a booklet on manners entitled "Etta Quette." It is designed to let freshmen into the know concerning correct behavior and dress at the various campus functions and it covers everything fiom introductions to parking. Spiker Scores Phi Drlts 3 Brown Palace 0 Sigma Chi 3 DU ATO 2 SAE 0 HANDBALL SCORES SAE 4 SAM 2 Norris House 2 Dorm C 2 RARE OPPORTUNITY! STUDY . . . TRAVEL rv SPAIN B4Rt.LI.ONA MU.4CA CROIP GROUP 65 DAYS ' '.. 65 DAYS JUNE 2$, 194? JULY 2, 1949 Sponsored by: UNIVERSITY OF MADRID For Information Write SPANISH STUDENT TOURS 500 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 18. N. Y. Fairmont Food Director Talks To Dairy Club Dr. C. Evinger, personnel di rector of the Fairmont Food Com pany of Omaha was the main speaker at the Varsity Dairy club mcctiig Wednesday evening. He also interviewed graduating sen iors v ho are interested in future dairying jobs. In his speech. Dr. Evinger stated that there were two main aspects involve;"1 in interviewing men for work in dairying. First, the pre vious school training and technical training of individuals must be known, and secondly, the natural ability or aptitude of the candi date must be learned. As a meas ure of the latter, thirty-minute examinations were given to pros pective applicants. Prospective new members of tl e club were introduced at the reg ular business meeting which fol lowed. The next Varsity Dairy club meeting will be held Jan. 12. Foundation Heads To Meet Rosenlof To coordinate University pub lications for Nebraska high school students, members of the Student Foundation Publications commit tee will meet with Dr. Rosenlof Monday. The students will hold an aft ernoon conference with the Uni versity Registrar The Founda tion representatives will present their publications and plans, in the hope of avoiding all duplica tion in reaching the high school pupils. Representatives of the Student Foundation group will be: t Genene Mitchell, president; Eu- gene Berg, chairman; and Nancy , Porter, Leon Pleiller, Phyllis Campbell. Dick Kuska, Wells , O'Brien, M. J. Melick, Audrey Rosenbaum. George Randol, ! Juanita Rediger, Russ Toler, Vir ginia Koch, Larry Nordin, Betty Shestak, and Mary Hoffmeister. Coed Capers j Pclv Muivaney and Eldean Brcese have been chosen presi- , dents of the Badminton and Duck- ; pin clubs respectively it was an nounced by WAA. The two clubs .ire relatively new ones which 'lave been set up under the WAA. The badminton club holds its meetings each Tues day at Grunt Memorial Hall from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. Duckpins club meets on Wed nesday nights at Grant Memorial from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. also. Girls interested are welcome to attend at any time, and those who i r1 r.i-t1 cA in mninlwrthin in the clubs are invited to inquire I about it as soon as possible. Phil Allen, intramural coordin ator, has announced that intra mural tournaments will not re sume until after the Christmas holidays. t TiiF v. or N. HARRY MEC'MNIS It a OS THE CIXP9 ...and ii rvxor blodts hollow caouria has the 'EDGE 5 ways list lcner Smoither shaving Kmer edfes Mori economical Uniformly ptrfoct University of Nebraska Basketball .Scbetlule Dee. 17: Purdue at Lafayette, Ind. Dec. 18: Cincinnati at Cin cinnati Dec. 20: Duquesne at Pitts burgh. Dee. 21: Western Reserve at Cleveland. Dec. 27-30: Big Seven Tour nament at Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 8: Kansas at Lincoln. Jan. II: Washington U (St. Louis) at Lincoln. Jan. 15: Iowa State at Lin coln. Jan. 29: South Dakota U. at Lincoln. Jan. 31: Kansas State at Lin coln. Feb. 5: Colorado ai Lincoln. Feb. 12: Kansas at Lawrenc. Kansas. Feb. 14: Oklahoma at Nor man. Feb. 19: Iowa State at Ames. Feb. 21: Missouri at Lincoln. Fen. 21: Missouri at Lincoln. Feb. 26: Colorado at Boulder. March 1: Kansas State at Manhattan. March 5: Oklahoma at Lin coln. March 7: Missouri at Colum bia, Mo. Indiana University is offering a double attraction with basketball this season. Basketball fans will not only see the games, but will also receive first aid in case of Colorado University has been officially closed as a playground : with the installation ot L .P.'s (library patrols). 8x11 LETTER OIICE7TCLare Selection OlllLH I U for colorful pre-Christmas correspondence Goldenrod Stationery Store IIS Mth. Oprn Twv-Thur. to 9 4f10: V 21f49 "So many uanl Dr. Craboie Pipt$ thi$ Chr'nlmat, 're come to ee you Pre-Smole them mytelf Ua Rrpnkinn In No Bite No Bitter Taste Y SEE JS till Prt-SmoltJ III MADE run IMKHTtD lltll i5 . $2o. $350 . jw foMetmd bf Link man In Emow Pipe Co. Inc. Chicago u. In. i-; ;. van irpi. Chirac I, IIL